The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1871, Page 5

Mittle chila may bear and understand them, and yet, withal, so earnestly practical, that in appropriating them the most mature Christian will find in them the strong meat whereby he may grow and live, The Doctor fully recog- nizes the duty and the obligation imposed upon him to feed the lambs as well as the sheep, and his people very warmly second all his efforts in the church and Sunday school. The Rev. H. D. Ganse, D. D., Is the beloved pastor of the Northwest Reformed Church, at present worshipping in Madison square Presbyterian church with Dr. Adams’ congregation, and whose pulpit, during the absence of Dr. Adams, is filled by Rev. Dr. Ganse. In the fall this pilgrim congregation of Reformed Dutch Protestants will settle down in a permanent home of their own, which is now in process of erection on Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh street, Dr. Ganse occupies &@ leading position in the New York olassis of his denomination, and as a preacher he too is earnest and thoughtful, but conservative rather than radical. He appears to have a mind well balanced and stored with trea- sures of knowledge, and to have also a fund of illustrations wherewith his discourses are often intensified and always made interesting, Were he not an earnest preacher and a laborious worker in the Gospel of Christ he could hardly have kept his con- gregation together these couple or three years without a home or church of their own as he has done. And, while his grandest reward awaits him on high, he is reaping the benefit of his labors here, in the consciousness of doing true mission work for Christ in this city and in gathering souls into the Saviour's fold. We wish God-speed to every faithful laborer in the vineyard of the Lord, and wish them also the fullest success which their earnest endeavors to build up the Master's kingdom and save immortal souls from death demands and deserves, Personal Intelligence. Ex-Revenue Commissioner David A. Wells is stop: ping at the Alvemarie Hotel, Colonel William L, Scott, of Eric, is domiciled at the Fifth Avenue, Captain H. W. J. Ward, of the British Legation, is residing temporarily at the Clarendon Hotel, J. Angel Oituro, of Lima, Peru, is at the Brevoort House, Francis Schell, of New Haven, is registered at the St. James, P, Irwine, a prominent merchant of New Orleans, is sojourning at the Grand Central. W. 8. Huntington, of Washington, ts at tne Aibe- marie Hotel, ‘ J. Neeley Johnson, ex-Governor of California, now of Nevada, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicho- las, J. Thomas, of Kingston, Jamaica, is stopping at tne New York Hotel. Dr. E. 8, Fowler, of Springfleld, Il. {s sojourning at the Fifth Avenue. G. W. Grodet, of Mempnis, is registered at the Grand Central, A. Henderson, late British Consul at Lima, yester- day arrived ut the Brevoort House, D. W. ©. Morris, of New Jersey, is staying at the St. James, Hugh M. Montgomery, of New Orleans, 1s domiciled at the Fifth Avenue, J. W. Swords, of New Orleans, has apartments at the St, Nicholas, Commodore J, Hall, of Callao, Peru, is at the Grand Central. General George W. Dietzler, of Kansas, is quar- dered at the St. Nicholas. General H. H. Baxter, of Vermont, ts aroong the jatest arrived at the Brevoort House. Captain George L. Norton, of the stoamer Crescent Clty, 18 residing at the St, Nicholas, Governor Hoffman leit the Clarendon Hotel eariy on Saturday eventing, having been summoned to Sing Sing vecause of the sickness of a member of his family. This accounts for his absence from the Morse meeting at the Academy on that evening. Messrs. James H. Daiglish and W. A. McGregor, ol England, ariived yesterday at the Brevoort Hous They have just concluded an extensive tour of the American Continent, visiting all places of in- terest with the exception of Valifornia. FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP, — Count Bolbolant has been accredited Minister for Italy to the Gourt of Munich, —Napoleon’s London organ, the Si(warion, ap- plauded the destruction of the house of M. Thiers. —Captain Harvey, the ‘fish’ torpedo inventor, i8 supplying the Russian and Prussian governments with his infernal naval machine, ——M. Thiers’ work, the “History of the Consulate ana the Empire,’ was burned by the Communists at the foot of the fallen Vendome column. —The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Ger- many have paid @ visit to the Grand Duke of Meck- Jenvurg, and were serenaded by the citizens of Schwerin, —Dombrowskl, says the Indépendance Be'ge, of- fered, on the eve of the entry of the Veralilfsts into Paris, to betray the Commune for 500,000 Irancs, M. ‘Tiuers declined the modest proposal. ——General Cluseret, as War Minister of the Com- mune, sent an American citizen to M. Thiers offer- ing to sell the gates of Paria for the round sum of 10,000,000 francs, M. Thiers reiused, but scarecly had the envoy returned than the Commune sineit a and put the “Generai”’ under lock and key, —-The Emperor Alexander of Russia wili rejoin ins wife, the Fmpress, at Ems, on June 12, after having passed two days in erin, The Empress will leave Ems on June 24, whue the Emperor wil r io there until Juiy 11, when ne will go to Stutt- xari to assis¢ at the twenty-fith anniversary of his sixler’s marriage with the King of Wurte averg. —Prince Bismarck is said to have made the fol- Jowing remarks to Minister Washourue:—* Lue clvil war in Parts does not give me any fears as regards France or Karope, Let the Commune go on its mad career. All the keds of Europe have met there by appointment, When they will have run thetr race putiet will be barred, and happy those who will ed in making their es red It was in keep- dug With this declaration of Bismat that the Prug- sians tired on the iugitives of the Commune, ri WHALHR REPORT, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFPICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 12—1 A, M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The iow pressure which existed Saturday night north of the lakes has moved to the east and south: cast and has extended tts influence rapully south- ward into Virginia, The pressure is now lowest worth and east of Pennsylvania, The barometer rematns Nearly stationary so far as heard from west of the Mississippi, The area of threatening and rainy weather has moved eastward frora Arkansas and indiana and is probably now contined to the Atlanile States between Cincinnati and North Caro- lina, Fresh southwesterly winds have prevatled during the day from Lake Erie souti- ward to the Gulf and eastward to Maine, Nortnwesterly winds are reported throughout tho Mississippi Valiey and upper lakes, with partially fear and clearing weather, The temperature has fation im the Middle States, Probaitities. Rising barometer with fresh westerly winds and clearing weather 18 probable for Monday morning west of the Blue Ridge and Lake Erie. Fresh south- westerly winds wiil probably continue in the Middle Stites, and the threatening weather of to-night vey generally clear away from tho middie and Bast AUantio by Monday eventing. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. "rom John Marphy & Go., Baltimore (Catholic Publication Society, New York):—The Truce of eventh century, By George i. Biles. From ©. Serthner & Co. Monal Man. By Witham G. ymons to the Na- Shedd, DD, NEW YORK HEKALD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1871.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. FRANCE. Bonapartist Effort to Carry the Supplementary Elections. The Prince Imperial a Can- didate. HOPE FROM THE CITIES. The Orleans Princes Versailles. Still at CHURCH VALUABLES FOUND. Beslay and Theisiz, Communist Leaders, Exiled. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. iva Pants, June 11, 1571. ‘The press expect that a strong effort will be made by the Bonapartists for the success of their party in the coming supplementary elections, THE PRINCE IMPERIAL A CANDIDATE. The Journal of Paris says the Prince Imperial (sto), not Prince Napoleon, will be put forward as a candidate for the Assembly (?). HOPE FROM THE CITIES. The Cloche thinks that the result of the election in the clties will check the tendency to monarchism, RESTORATION OF PUBLIO BUILDINGS. The restoration of public butldings has com- mencea. A WAHNING. General Douay has issued an order that all civil- fans found with arms in their possession after a certain day shall be tried by court mariial. RESIGNATION OF PICARD, M. Picard has resigned the Governorship of the Bank of France. THE ORLEANS PRINCES, The Orleans Princes are still at Versailles. LUCKY COMMUNIST LEADERS, MM. Besiay and Thetsiz, who acted by the au- thority of the Commune as Delegate Superintend- ents of the Bank of France and the Post Department, Tespectively, have been released from prison at the intercession of the bank authorities and furnished with safe conducts to leave France. CHURCH VALUABLES FOUND, All the sacred vessels and valuable ornaments taken from the churches by the Communists have, with a few exceptions, been discovered in the Mint and other places. FRENCH PRISONERS RETURNING. The French prisoners are rapidly returning from Germany. DUMAS ON TH SITUATION. Alexander Dumas writes to the Paris press, de- nouncing the blind clashing of private ambition at Versailles, He praises President Thiers, and advo- cates the continuance of the republic, to which, he says, France always instinctively reverts. THE MARSEILLES AND ALGEIRS CABLE. The steamer International, whicn 1s to lay the telegraph cable between Mareeilies and Algiers, has arrived at the former port. RAILROAD TRAVEL, The trains over the Lyons and Mediterranean Railway, via the Mont Cenis Tunnel, have com- mMenced running again. King George Gone to Au:tria—Hunting Down the Brigands, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. ATHENS, June 10, 1871. The King of Greece left this morning for Trieste, The Queen occupies the throne as Regent in his absence. NO MORE BEIGANDS. Brigandage has been nearly extirpated from the country, Turkey las given valuable assistance by arresting all brigands on the frontier. WINNIPEG TERRITORY. Outrage on the American Consal in Manl- teba, St. PAUL, Minn., June 11, 1871. A gentleman arriving irom Manitoba reports that on May 24 the American Consul, J. W. Taylor, was assaulted py a Canadian soldier, who struck at Taylor with a club, but fortunately missing him, Taylor escaped to the Consulate and immediately pulled down the American flag, which was flying in honor of the Queea’s birthday. No action has been taken by the authorities on this outrage. Other acts of lawlessne-s have been committed by the soldiers, who are fast instituting a reign of terror. THE PACIFIC SLOPE. The Rights of Chinamen -Nominations for Governor of Caliornia—The Gregorian Calendar Ia Alask: SAN FRANCISCO, June 11, 18/1. The press of California, almost without exception, denounce the Coroner's jury in the case of the Chi- naman who was murdered by boys on Fourth street. In the face of positive testimony the jury returned @ verdict of “Death from cause unknown.” The result of the primary elections throughout the State indicate the nomination of Mr. Booth for Governor by the republicans, and Haight, tre present incumbent, by the democrats. Both are pledged against local subsidies for railroads, Bishop Johannes has directed that hereafter the Gregorian calendar be used in Alaska in place of Uhe Juilan, or Greek, and that,the same Sunday be observed as in other parts of the Untted States. General Rosecrans 1s industriously promoting the projected California and Southern Coast Railroad. Arrived, the steamsaip Constitution, from Panama. TORNADO IN MASSACHUSETTS, ished and Trees Uprooted by the Wind in Puxten, Holden aud West Boyleston. Worcester, June 11, 1871, A seeping tornado passed through the towns of Paxton, Holden and West Boyleston this afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, demolishing every building in its track and tearing up trees by the roots. ‘The first account of It received here was of its ap. pearance in the town of Paxton, where It dewol- ishea the barn of Ll. N. Parkhurst and blew off one gable of his house, From there tt went in a north- easterly direction, and biew down the buildings of Mr. Bigelow, on the old Town Jarm. From thence it went through the woods, sweeping ail before it, and striking the house and barn of Lewis Martin, tn Holden, entirely demolishing both. The village of Holden was next in its destructive march, and here five barns, three houses and one carpenter shop were blown down, Three persons were injared—one, Charles Burrett, seriously, A strip of heavy stone wall, some twenty rods in length, was completely blown over, and large trees were blown thirty rods, with upwards of a ton of earth upon their roots. The tornado took but & moment for its work, and was accompanied by thunder, lightning and rain, ‘The last heard of It by any one here was near Oak- dale, Where trees were blown down. a Knowlton, editor of the Palladium Sherfit of the county, died this morning, at CONSECIAT ON AT CiiICAGI. 1CAGO, June 11, 1871. Kev. Ludwig Fink, of St. Joseph's church, was to-«lay consecrated Bishop in partibus and coadju- tor to Bishop Mioge, Vicar Apostolic of Kansas WASHINGTON. WASHINOTON, June 11, 1871, The Cuban Claims Commission held an adjourned meting yesterday and finally acted on the rules and regulations, which were ordered to be printed. Baron Lederer appeared for the first time and formally accepted the office of umpire, A notice will soon be issued by the Depart- ment of State for the presentation of claims, The Mexican Clatma Commission will resume its session on Tuesday. Twenty or thirty cases are now under advisement by the Commissioners. New Steamboat Resulations. The Board of Supervising Inspectors of Steam- boats, now in session in this {elty to prepare new rutes and regulations for the government of licensed pilots on vessels propelled by steam, have — adopted a resolution continuing tne rules now im operation until une new regulations under the recent act of Congress shall be completed aud pro- mulgated. The resolution has becn approved vy the Secretary of the Treasury, who has ordered the Same to be submitted to all pilots on the Lakes, the | seaboard and the Western rivers tmmediately, The Crops in the South. The crops throughout the State of Virginia pro- ; mise an abundant yield this year, The wheat crop { in the entire Piedmont sect n of the State ts ihe | The oat | crop, about which fears were entertained during | the drought, promises since the rains to be a fine | oue. ‘The tobacco crop is also in a flourishing con- | dition, Favorable advices have also been received from North Carolina and Tennessee, and large crops of cereals are expected in those sections of the South, best that has been seen for fifteen years. Personal. Mr. George E. Baker, for many years past Disbrra- Ing Clerk of the State Department, has accepted the ofice of Comptroller of the Territory vf Columbia, and will sever his connection with the State Depart- ment on the 1st of July next. Mr. Edwards Vierrepont will deliver the annual address at the Commencement of the Law Depart- meut of Columbia College on Monday evening. Eco. y in Locks. The Secretary of the Treasury has revoked his order of May 9, prescribing the attachment of the American seal lock to cars containing bonded mer- chandise passing to and from the United States to Canada, the Secretary, after @ thorough investiga- tion, having become satusfled that the lock at pre- sent Inuse (Thomson's bar and shackle lock) is more | desirable for this purpose and costs only forty-five cents, while the American seal lock costs five dol- lars, and three and a half cents for seals each time used, LARGE FIRE IN S!XTY-FIFTH STREET. The Central Oil Works a Tctal Loss—the Fire Suill Barning. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke ont in the Central Oil Works of Lombard, Ayres & Co., located at the foot of Sixty-fifth street and North river, caused by one of the pipes in the brick work under the tanks bursting. The fire soon communicated to the adjoining tanks, nine in number, one of them containing 1,500 gal- lons of crude oil, another 890, one containing 700, and the balance about 600 each, The burning oil created an immense smoke and fame, comptetely biockading travel on the Hudson River Raliroad, several trains being compel ed to lie over. In the storehouse—a large three story tron building, near the tanks—are stured 3,000 barrels of oil, watch will probably be destroved, as the fiames were makig rapid progress towards tne buiiding at dark last night. On the dock were stored several hundred barrels of oll, which the dremen a@'e playing on to keep cool and save. Tho police boat Seneca and the fire boat Fuller were promptly on band, and accompanied by the fire department and detachments of police from the Twenty-second and ‘Thirty-first precincts, About eighteen months azo the same establishment was burned. The entire loss 18 estimated at $15.000, on which there is an insurance of $22,:00. At one o'clock this morning the fire was still burning, and will probably continue all night. Several cars loaded with oi, wich were standing on the track at the tine the fire broke oul, ready ior transporta- tion, Were run down the track and saved. ‘The heat and smoke were so intense that it was with dim culty the liremen could get anywhere bear it. Two | tugs lying at the dock were towed down the stream | by the Seneca aud Fuller, STABUING AFFRAY IN CATHARINE STREET. At ten o'clock iast mght Thomas Haghes, aged eighteen years, of i41 Cherry street, and Michae Collins, aged fliteen, of 157 Cherry street, became involved in a quarrel at the foot of Catharine street, during which Hughes cut Colitns with a knife, The would-be murderer atte ipted to escape, but was selzed by Wilnam Peierson, aged twenty-one, of wi Cherry street, fhe iatter, while holding Hughes was severely if not fatatly cut in the abdo- men by Hughes, who ran to tie dock and jumped into the river, He was induced to surrender him self aiter beiug hit ou the head with a piece of coal and Knocked nearly senseless, He was arrested by oflicer Kincher, of the Seventh precinct, and will be arraigned at Essex Market Police Court this morn- ing. Tne injured boys were attended by a police surgeon and sent to bellevue Hospitil in an ambu- lance. THE POATLAKD (WE) YACHT CLUB. The captains of the Poruand Yacht Club held a meeting on the 9th inst. The resignation of Vice Commodore Smith was recetved and lald on the table. It was voted to accept the offer of the city, when made, of $250 for a regatta on the 4th of July, ang that the money should go the club, Any boat, whether belonging to the fleet or not, will be jer- mitied to enter, but the prizes are in any event to go into the treasury of the club. It was voted to go on the annual cruise the last week in July, and to have the annual club regata the last of August. ~~ THE ST. LOUIS RACES, — Sr. Louis, June 11, 1871. Severa! stables, including many of the best thor- oughbreds in the couniry, have arrived here to pare ticipate tn the June meeting, which commences on the 17th inst. Several others are expected to arrive and contend for the great Post Stake. Iu the race of the Western and Southern Turf Congress, four mile heats, some of the most cele. brated horses im the country whl contend, among them Pilgrim, Donovan, Barney Wiluains, Leicester, Helinet, Fuster and John MeDon ld. During the mee mg a Turf Coag will be heia. Representut ves from Mobile, New Orieans, Nash- vilic, Cincinnatl, Louisville, Lexington, Memphis and St. Lows clubs will be present. BURGLARS IN MONTREAL. Monrrrat, Canada, June 11, 1871. A gang of burglars were at. work here last night. The house of Justice McRay was entered and a iarge amount of plate aud valuables stolen, This afternoon the house of Frederick Gault was entered, the family being absent. Mr. Gault, returnin, tered the burglars, and in attemptng to art Was shot and so severely injured in the face that he fainted and the robbers escaped, CONSPIRACY AMONG THE PRINTERS. New Haven, June 1, 1871. Seven members of the Typographical Union were arrested here to-day for conspiring aga nst the office of the morning Jow'nal and Courier, under @ statute law of the State. The parties arrested have obtained ponds, Both parties are determined to take che mater to the highest cou ~WUADER ON TeE RAIL, Minute McCarty, aged seventeen months, residing at 20 Hover street, was last night run over by car No. 117 of the Belt Ratiroad, at the corner of Front and Dover Sireets, ani severely injured, The | driver, Andrew Gallagher, was arrested by an ofiicer ot the Fourth precinct and wilt be arraigned at the Tombs thls morn. TELEGRAPHIC REWS ITEM, ‘The festival of the Corpns Christt was celebrated in Mov- troai yesterday with unusual magniticence. It is calculated that £,000 people were in the procession, ‘A meeting of ratiroad men, held ia St, Louis on Saturday, with reference to the building of a grand union passenger depot, decided apon a plan of organization and. adopted sehiglesut mssocixtion. ‘he capital stock is vo be BiyMKOU), The extensive cauning factory ot Warner, Rhodes & Co.y formerly Bdwards «00. 14, Briigton, N.., was burned yes: | teruay, involving alons of 8,008, When ft full operation it furnisticd eiaployment to about two hundred persons. Kdward liarris drowned himself in the Genese river, at Rochester, atew daya azo. A dinner basket was found last evening of the river DAUK contsluing @ note saying that he Wanted his body sent to We street, Moblie, Ald. | was a gawfitter by trade, h wilt be madg to-morrow for the body. ‘The very extensive extract works owned by the citizens of eid rout RM out RIxty-tive ral Railw saturday al the extract Works, ome bve oF er with ® cooper’ shop, blacksm “re ed, and about ¥10,000 z noon. tn aduition Jing houses, ty, shop and svave mi! i ! not understood by the people. park and extract aesiroyed. ‘The fire caught in ys outside of the Duiulings from a xpark fr Kostuck, “The toss Is cary ad ay RYU), Kieuran 00 SUNDAY AT WEST POINT. How President Grant Goes to Church. Sonsible Remarks to the Cadets by Dr. Sundor- land- The Governor of South Carolina— ‘the Fresident to Leave for Long Branch on Tuesday. West Pornt, June 11, 1871. Every early riser here who felt the necessity of | making a public acknowledgment that ne was no better than he might be, and who desired religtous excitement, tempered with sti stocks and vell buttons, went to the little stone church on the parade ground this morning. All the little great men of the Point danced about 1t, making all the noise possible to be made with their sabres, and looking as if nothing but a feeling of most profound contempt restrained them from eating every pass- ing civutan, And all the other little little men who delight to caper in the com- pany of the heroic oiicers and dally about the barracks, were out in force, Not afew beautiful ladies were also prescnt, Carriages and ommbuses. brought up Cozzeus’ quota of the fashionably rell- gious, and a lew walked over from the West Point Hotel. A larger number remained in that hosteiry to talk while the few prayed. ‘Ihese were Senator Morton, General Kilpatrick, Governor Aiken and General Belknap. Governor Aiken might perhaps have repeated THAT CELEBRATED REMARK ofa former executive ofMicer of South Carolina to the Governor of North Carolina but for the dis- tressing fact that strict temperance 1s the rulo of the hotel. No man knows better than he the folly of committing a plagiarism under such circum. stances, THE PRESIDENT broke away from the impromptu and self-consututed cabinet and waiked quickly toward the church. In @ letter from Long Branch lately I satd that firant is Als tdlosyncracies have not been fully descrived. There are, to me, points in his character, which, whether good or bad, are well worth notice. The Chief of the republic, for the time being, ought to be known to the peopie, Grant has been sketched from many points of view. Sometimes an exaggerated picture of Presidential loveliness 1s furnished us, but more frequently we SEE HIM IN CARICATURE, But, as far as Tam aware, no artist in words has given us the religious side of nis character, It would be worth the while of some person more competent than your correspondent to undertake the task, <A truly religious man is known by his walk and conversation, we are told, Now, bar- ring conversation, Grant is religious by his walk. Ihave never seen—though a church-goer for the HERALD for meny years—any man in high or low station put so much fervor into his walk as does the President wien going to church. He lef; the West Point Hote! with Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellle Grant and Master Grant shortly before the commencement of the services in the building opposite to him, and, once on the walk, struck out as if he intended to move on the enemy’s works before giving him time to think of capitulation. In vain his family stepped quicker and longer than their wont; the President, with heaa slightly bent, eyes directed tive yards beiore him, compressed lips, hands clinched and hat fixed tightly on his brow, moved more swift than they. ROVING YOUNG MEN In epaulets, and with nothing to do; wandering cavalrymen, whose business here 1s thelr dally and midnight puzzle; loose members of the Board of Visitors; gaping pedesirians, marvelling at the in- Gulgéace Ol te magnificent fellows in buttons in permitting th”. to live—all got quickly out of the President's way. He never looked up to recognize anybody or acknowledge any upilited hat until near the door of the church. The ladies then jomed him with an eilort, and the party sipped quickly into the chureh and were as quickly seated, The nyinn was just being suug. Rev, br. Sundetland, of Washington, who 18 also Fresident of the Board of Visitors, was m the pulpit, He had no assistants, and, indeed, was guite able to do it all binseil, ‘Tae prayer was umpressive, and the selectins eminently proper for luuscular Christians, Kev. Dr. si and took for his text part of the sixteenth ct of the First Cortathians, He explained that oue turd of che Bible was taken up with the record of military events, and claimed for the profession of arms high considerauion. He gave the tutu Grants, Shermans and Suerians very good advic warned them that they -should be ovedient to authority and NOT OVERBEARING AND INSOLENT to those under them; told them, in short, in snb- stance, that, while they nad every reason to be proud of their position, they must not Tun away with the idea that they are the tremendous fellows their friends aad themselves may think them to be. Tne sermon was excellent, as far the matter of it was crncerued, the reverena doctor getting over the diMculty of reconciling the Unroat-slituing, prod-you-in-the-stomach ology of the army with the God-ls-love tieology of the Churen with average succeas, He was listened to With profound attention, and by none of the cougre- gauion more profoundly thaa by the President. A coilection (for whom, why or for what, was not stated) was taken up by two venerabie professors and the result emptied into a plate in due and an- cient form, The oenedictton followed, and the con- gregation slowly left the building, li may have been accident, but it 18 a fact, that at the door of the church was a boy with a hage bundle of papers, He SOLD THE HERALD TO THE CONGREGATION ag fast as he could peel them of his arm at ten cents apiece, General Graut cou‘da’t get back to his hotel fast enough by walking, so he wok @ carriage, He went to his room immediately on arrival, aud, I ain Mturmed, Wil stay there all evening. He will not leave for Long Branch until Tuesday morning, TUR AWARD OF DIPLOMAS. The authorities here, for reasons best known to themselves, have pretended, so tar, not to be able to tell when the diplomas are to be awarded. Senator Carpeuter bas Lbeea requested to be ready to deliver the address on the 14th inst., and yet it is now semi- oniciaily announced thatthe grand wind up will take place on Tuesday next, At any rate, tne cadet hop ts ty take place on the night of whatever day the dip- plomas are awarded, ‘She attempt to keep outsiders in the dark as to when the goodby davis ceriain to be 1s a ridiculous piece ol red tape, aud notlung else. TNE UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY. St. Lovis, Mo,, June 11, 1871. Professor Plerce, Supermtendent of the United States Coast Survey, and R. PDP. Dutts, assistant, have left for Washington. Wille here they completed arrangements for a trlangulation across the continent, with a view to estabiishing @ parallel of .atitude, 1h order to ascer- tain the data for determining the true dimensions and figure of the Barth. The triangulation will be culmmenced about the 18th of July, at St. Louis, FATAL FALL FR M AR) At cleven o'clock last night Audrew McOralg, a boarder at 1,369 Third avenue, wile intoxicated, fell from the fourth story window to tne pavement and Was instantly killed. The Coroner has been notified and Will hold au inquest to-day. A lew minutes past ten o'clock last night John Deamond, aged thirty-eignt years, of No. lu2 Wasn- lugron street, tell from the roof of his house to the pavement, a distance of twenty feet, and was severciy Injured, lie was sent to Park Hospital. CIUsT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Supreme Court—Sreciat Term—Held by Judge Sutherland.—Case oa, SUL REME CouRT—Cixcerr— art 1—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos, 369, 181, 220 51, 409, 141, O29 4, 429, 451, 115, 121, 163, 191, 235, 275, 637, 2694, 407, 447, 449, Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brant.—Nos. 266, Whay L074, 72, 5, 146, 1859, 618, 25255, 120455, 28HIg, 80%) 10844, 164, 1385, YON, L14, 290, 142, 232, 2274. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bars nard.—Nos. 60, 69, 87, 116, 170, 180, Held by Judge Ingranam. 142, 165, 218, SUPERTOR Cou TRIAL TeuM—rart 1—Held_ by Judge Spencer.—Nos. i452, 103, 667, 1111, 645, Ty, 629, Viv, 1OLT, 1047, 72 5 Part 2~Held by Uhlet Nos. 650, 742, 690, LHV5, 704, 146, 798, 800, 802, SUS, 806, 805, 810, 812, 816, Common, Judge J. F PLEAS=TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Dat 40, 452, 137, 345, 84259, mM), 737, 843, 90, 860, 903, 224, 524, 473, 097, 674, 750, 961, 860, % eld by Judge . Pe Daly.—Nos. 73, 61, 917, 503, 865, 915, 646, UAT, 224, O44, O45, O74, 897 COMMON Pi Robinson, wity TerM—leld by Judge , 123, 128, 1a, 142. Qt 113, 1 CURT OF /PPEALS CALENDAR, The Court of Appeals day calendar for to-day ts:— 08, 280, B54, 107, Sud, B12, B14, BLS, 287. Fourtn or Jury tn Ricuwoxp Va.—The Fourth ot July m Richmond, Va., ts to be glorified by a tournament, under the auspices of the Knights of Vyinias, and exeretses of the Southern Cross Bro- tiernood, at the Fair Grounds, the gate money to he appropriated to the removal of the Confederate dead trom Gettysburg and Arlington 6 MUSIC AND 1HE DRAMA. Metropo! Gonsip. The last six nights of “Rosedale” ars announced at Wallack's, The “Long Strike" is the next on the bills, “Across the Continent” is again at the Park, Brooklyn, Mr, syron is rapidly making @ fortune with it, Mixs Fanny Herring, an east side favorite of long etanding, opens the summer season at Tony Pastor's this evening. This ia tne closing week of the sensational play of “Pomp” at the Bowery. Blanchard and his dogs are on the bill, “The Man o’ Airlie,” an English version of Holter’s “Lorbeerbaum und Bettelstabe,” still holds the boards at Booth's. The last performances of “Kast Lynne” ure adver- tised at the Olymplo, Miss Westera next appears m “The Child Stealer,”’ That harrowing drama, “Neck and Neck,” runs with undiminished success at the Globe. The audl- ence hang with breathless attention ov the gallows scene. The second week of the pantomime “Tiree Blind Mice’? commences this evening at Wood's. Tony Denler’s wooden-headed acrobats are very enter- taining. Max Strakosch and Henry Jarret leave for Europe on Wednesday per steamer Java. Capoul, the tenor, and Jamet, the basso, have been engaged for the Nilsson opera season, Winter Ravel, tho Dearden Sisters, the French Twin Sisters and La Petite Benson make their frst appearance this evening in the pantomime at the Grand Opera House, ‘This ia the second and last week of Wilkie Collins’ “No Name” at the Fifth avenue theatre, “Delmon. {co's’’ ts the title of the new comedy, which will be produced on the 19th inst. “Paul Clifford,” a musical drama, will be produced for the first time at Niblo’s tnis evening, Mr, John Collins, Miss Emma Howson, Messra Jack and Bont- face in the cast, A large chorus nas been engaged. Theodore Thomas at Central Park Garden, and Jullien at Terrace Garden, draw very large and fasn- lonable audiences on concert nights. The west and east sides are fully represented at these gardens. Signor Biscaccianti will leave New York for San Francisco on Thursday, June 14, to make arrange- ™ nts for the appearance in California of his ope- ratic company, of which Mme. States and Signort Cecchi, Crlandini and Susint are the leading mepi- bers, Provincial Gossip. Carlotta Patti 1s coming bavk here again. Lingard and nis lightatag changes are at Salt Lake Clty, Brignoli has started on a concert tour to Canada with Madame Brignoli-McUullough and Roncont, Miss Clara Loulse Kellogg sang last night ata sacred concert at the Boston Music Hall, under the direction of P, 8. Gilmore, Miss Bianche Davenport, a daughter of the dis- tinguished E, L., 1s a soprano singer of rare attatne ments, She is about starting for Italy to complete her musical education and prepare herself for the operatic stage. ‘Tne Cuestnut Theatre, Philadelphia, closed on Fri- day night with a grani complimentary benefit to the popular and deserving manager, E. L. Daven- pow. ‘The ¢ ve and fashion of the Quaker City were present. The past season has been an unrivalled one for constant and unvarylnug success, The future of the theatre, under DavenporUs management, is very hopeful, ana there is little doubt that it will be the legitimate house, par eccelience, of Philadelphia, Across the Sea. Mme. Tessero-Guidone (a niece of Ristort) is creating a furor at the Valle Theatre, Rome, On her benefit night the theatre was cramined, Princess Margherita shows her appreciation of this new star by going to the theatre every night she appears. Her Royal Highness caused tue Duca di Fiano to bear to the actress an expresston of her admiration, and an elegant gold medallion, set with a fine amethyst, in a circle of pearls, Rossini’s “Otello” 1s sull the fovorite at the Apollo; the Caprancile amuses a ess cultivated public with the ‘Invisiple Princess,” “aAmazzoni” and other opere bouge, The Mauso- leum of Augustus has commenced its summer re- presentations, and the Politeana, or open air thea tre, in Trastevere, aundunces Donizcttt’s d Amore” for this week, and there are two other places of theatrical entertainment open, besides the Stertstero, for ball playing, and the Marionettes, The London Star taus speaks of the Macguerito of Mrs. Jenay Van Zandt (Mme. Vanzint), who comes here with Parepa in the ta l:— “Operatic Margarets succeed and do not resemble each other, One might have thought that in the lyrical presencation of a Ggure so suinpie as that of Goethe's poor Greichen there was but ute room ior variety of impersonation, aud yet we do not find that any Margaret of ot era bears much resemblance to any of her predecessors, The newest Margaret—sie whom we kaow but smce saturday evenlug—that of M Vanzlat, is not ike that of Lucca or FP of Tt tiens, or Nilsson, or Kellogg. Mme, Vanzini maue her first appearance In this part before a splendiuily filled house in Covent Garden on Saturday night. We have spoken of her sweet, clear, flexible voice, and her grace ul acting in other characters, These ifts naturally adapted themselves with pecunar itness to the part of Margaret, Mme. Vanzini's ap- pearance, there.ore, despite the fact that unlike most of her predecessors she comes on as a dark- haired Gretchen, was in her favor irom the beginuing. She was a little nervous apparently at first, and hard- ly made 80 much imoression in the “Ke di Tiuie’’ bailad as one might have expectel., Her voice fell a little fatiy on tie house for a while, and 1t was not until she came to the jewel song, Lf we may cail it so, that she seemed quite to do herself justice. Here she bo.h saug and actel charmingly, and, in- deed, showed a perfect command of her voice even in one or two rather venturous fights, which won the e.aphatic plaudits of the listeners. She was best of all, perhaps, in the churéb, Where she hears the taunting voice of the evil spirit pronouncing her doom, In this gcene she produced a deep im, sion, without the slightest exaggeration of tone or action. Perhaps, on the whole, Mine. Vanzini gives usa Margaret wiich 18 more like that of Goewho's drama than almost any of her predecessors. 1t is stiupie, sweet, tremulous, pathetic.” EX=3ECRETARY CULLOCH NOT ONE OF THE GXAND GIFT CONCERT GENTRY. To THe EvIToR OF THE HERALD:— In your issue of June 8, in an articie referring to a “grand gift concert” to be held at Washington, I notice that you mention Mr, Hugh McCuiloch, ex- Secretary of the Treasury, as being present at a meeting of the commissioners of said ‘concert’ recently held in this city. Will you oblige me and Mr. McCuilocn’s numerous friends by staling that that gentleman has been resident tn London, as a member of the firm of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., since an early date in December last, and that he has no connection whatever with tue enterprise to which you reler. iT. B. REMOVAL OF ONE OF THE ANCIENT ELMS IN LYNN. The Lynn (Mass.) Reporter of June 10 says:— ‘The ancient elm on Nahant strect met its fate and fellto rise no more, at nine o'clock on Monday morning. The mass of roots which stil clung to the venerable trunk measured twenty-one lect across, and the highest limbs reached an aiutude of seventy feet. Its exact age has not been and probably never will be ascertained, Tradition, or something akin to it, as coming through an aged lady, a descendant of the Bassets, says that this’ tree was set out by one Jonn Basset— Who Was a brother of the present William Basset's randfather’s grandfather—when said John was a oy. This would make its age ab least one hundred ana eighty years, Further deponent saith not. One hundred aad sixteen rings have bh unted upon one oi the larger itmbs, but of lat growih must have been siow, and thes progress, ike memories of tbe past, are and pardally hidden from observation. Clark, Who took the contract for removing th! says it 13 the first elephant he ever had ou his oands, After it was down aud many of the limbs removed it required as much power to move the trunk and stump as Was appited to the removal of the largest building he ever had the care of. A MAN KILLED ON TH: EURLIVOTIN AND MSSOURI RAIL- HOD. BuRLtINaTON, Iowa, June 5, 1871. On leaving this etty this eventing at quarter past seven o'clock for O:maha, the train on tie Burling: ton and Missouri River Railroad ran over a man and he was Instantly killed, The man was walking on one of the short pridges over the creek on the trestle work outside the track, and a amall boy of about ten years of age Was just atead of him. = The boy had te courage to jump from the bridge and thus saved his life. The man was struck by the locomotive. thrown upou Ute track, 80 shat the wheel of the locomotive passed across his body near the middie, Killing Nim instantly, The man was robably returning from his work, Was tinproperly Bn the edge ant lost his life by his carelessness. He was abowt forty years of age, Five hunared people collected about the scene of the accident be- fore the train left, Some of the bystanders thougnt he was a stranger, Which May account tox his Van turing upoa tne brid@e. ibang THE EVILS AFFECTING AMERICAN SOSIETY, A Heavy Broadside Against Ring of All Kinds. REY. I EWER'’S FOUR.H BLAS Last evening Christ church, corner Thirty-Aftey sireet and Fifth avenue, was thronged to hear Reve Dr. Ewer preach his fourth sermon on “The Evil Affecting American Soctety.”” He said:—The evilay public and private, amicting America, that were enumerated last Sunday evening, particularly the gradual and alarming change of our form of govern« ment and of our social and mercantile order from an honest repubiican condition to a corrupting ringo- cratic system—from a system Where the people were strong and the rulers honest to a system which makes irresponsible and seldah rings of all kinda strong and the people mot only weak, but dishonest—a system, too, Which inherently works this great rong to thousands of immortal souls, and which will and must work it as Jong agit stands—forin asad indictment, But what We need 18 not a covering up of our sores with a plaa- ter, What we need 18 not to direct men’s attention from them by saying, ‘No matter; look, never- theless, at all the good there is around us.’ What we need just now are prosecuting atior- neys, aud not so much judges. What we dare doctors that will attack the diseased spots, which are spreading fast and bidding fairto be mortal; not doctors who, by rejoiciog over the parts that are weil, practically nurse and encourage the mortal disease. What we need 14 to be waked up to the presence of Satan; not to be calmed toa deeper repose before him, But what- ever may truly be said in mitigat‘on of the indict- ment hete is the fact that it 1s, and has long been, the public verdict that the evils enumerated are spread to awide and very alarming extent, The vast and honest and moral majority feel and recoge nize thatthe tolls of a dishonest and corrupt tle nority have been wound round and round them, They know, too, that altaough dishonesty and corrupiiom are in the minority that minority ts suMoientiy large and widespread to be exceedingly poweriul and to taint with its fue and color our whole Amert- can atmosphere; we know that there are systematio organizations here, there and every where whore ever legislatures are, wherever vast railroads are, and whevever large dnoccupted tracts of ,and are— for the in belore Heaven of puvlic and private plun- der and for the accomplishment of measures detrt- mental to the geuerul weal. We kuow thas the pavlic boast of railway ringe they can and do cuntrol so many thousand votes; we know, too, that they control these votes not for political purposes, but regardiess of the sound political theories that may bs aear to you, irtend democrat, or tu you, triend repuolican, aud solely for ther own selish faancial purposes, Now, here is one fact, and that 19 that almost everybody is willing to admit the truth of these indictments. In fact, the general American demoralization is om everybody's tongue. ‘This is sudicieauly alarming. Sage and calm judges and sume newspaper editors are adinicting Fhat the outlook is bad. Some of them are beginning to say that it 1s ouly possible Jor us to go ol thus withuut actual public turmoil & very few years more, and some of them even anticl- pating an outbreak of some kind within ten years. We should remember also that the oppression i steadily goung on; that the rich are growing richer and the poorer poorer; that the savage class is rapidly increasing; that revolutionary sentim snts— at any rate seutiments calculated to lead to revo Jutions—are boldly preicied by such men as Pniiips and Mill; that uneasiness and dissaiisfac- tion are growing, and that though we may gov on nicely aud peaceably while money 14 easy aud tue country fiiaucially prosperous, it wal very soon only take the Uxhtness and suifermg resalt- my trom some sudden general Mnancial panic and disaster to explode the mine that is pencato us, and what we shoud do ts tu face these evils and pres pare pelorehand for the coming turmoil, All admit the evils, and there seems to be a univeraal cou. fession of inability to prevent them. Is not this @ public disinclination to stir in a disagreeanle mat- ter? Whatare you going todo about tt? Let tas evils take their course and go on. Very weil, then, constder tne end that 18 Involved in them, We are no prophets. We need none, Every man kuowa the principle. A couutry like this cannot possibly go on violating God’s laws Without suffering the peaaity. NEW LINE OF BRAZ LIAN STEA 3. The Contract for Buildiag Them Americans, The contract between the Brazilian government and the Brazil Cuast Yacket Company haviag ran out, the gov meut advertised for bida for m coamwise line to ply on the coast of Brazil between Kio Janeiro, Pernambuco, Bahia, Vara, Maranham, Cerea, Parahiba and Rio Grande del sud. Although many offers were made 1t was reserved for Amert- cans and American capital to have the honor and profits of the contract, and Captain Lefevre was sent out to Glasgow to superiniend the building of the vessels, as our builders could not build them under the existing laws as cheap us they could be constructed on the Clyde. A contract wae made with Alex Stephens & Co, of Glasgow, for threo ateatne ships, and Mr Win R Garrison, of this city, has recently sailed for Scotland to superintend the final outtit of the new vessels, two of whicu bave been launched, and the third one Will soon be finished, Tne vessels will be named the Fara, Bahia, and Cerea, and will register about 1800 tons, Ihey are built of tron, and are of the following dimensions :— Length, 2:0 feet; beam, 88 feet; depth, 2t feet, with two decks. The engines are of the compound type, two in num- ber, working on an incline to the paddiewheei shaft, The engines are 300 horse power, placed abaft the shaft, the biah pressure cylinder being 48 inches {n diameter and the low pressure one being 78 inches in diameter; stroke of pistoa for both, 6 feet, They are fitted with surface condensers, and are expected to consume less than one ton of coal por hour, attalning an average speet of 12 milesan hour. Thoy will have accommodations for one hnndred first class and four hundred second class passengers and alx hundred tone of freight. They will be nalf-brig rigged, anc thelr paddie- wheels are to be of tron. A few days since Mr Garriava seat out from this port the steamship San Jacioto, to inaugurate the line. She goes direct to Kio Janeiro. She {sa beam en- Fine, Paddlowhecl, trun steamer, 207 feet In length, 3 Coot eur, ‘22 fewt depth of bold. or per! here will be saith three Awarded to ‘American capitalists ta this city. of enterprise which leads our shipping men to coasts to work upon wil ere long, we trust, m: in developing « steam trade under the Am: Kurope. VitW3 OF THS Pas’, JUNK 12. 1848—Insurrection in Prague, Bohemia, commenced, 1s46—1he treaty fixing the northwest boundary of the United States at the forty-ninth parauel of latitude signed. 1798—The French took possession of the island of Malta. From that dave the political unporte ance of the Knights has been extinct, MAI.S FOR EUROPE, The steamship Holsatia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe wiil close at the Post office at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tue New YoRK H&iALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. Singio copies, in wrappers for mailing, 61x cents. A.—The Espenscheid Bine Pearl Cassime Hat, adopted by the public, {s exquisitely beautiful In sh perfoct in nish, recherche in appearance, light to the hevt ‘and becoming to the face. For sale at the salesroom of tie tmanusacturer, 118 Nassau street, Addalinh —Tacy BRADLEY, 71 Liberty stres mare Lady Dexter with any horse tu New Yors, fora three mile heat race, to wagons, beat 3 in Dextor.—Senator ~—Phaion’s New Pertame. £ 1 LOVE YOU. 1 Love you. Av—Herriug’s Parent # OHAMPION SAFES, 201 Broadway, coraer Murray steoy, —Keep Cool and Comfortable (et a Pair MS eDOKS LOW SHOEM KID ON CALF. 515 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, and 1,195 Broad> way, corner Twenty-ninth street, for Travelle: Pema WARTH, Cored States Court Buildings, 4 Chambers stre Am Gemte eae Cassimere Hate, Five Dollars. WAKNOUK & CO., 519 Proadway. q rs Hair Dye=the Rest In tho ee eetote partect dyer Harialees, rellable, Instanta: neous. Atal draggists. r Acure and Chronte No. 7 West fourteenth st. Electrical Treatment Diseases, by Dr. CH Tt Operates Loko Mrs, WINSLOW'S SOOTE ing, softens (he gums, reduc ng es Sine, tor children teeth inflammation, aliaya all pain, ©, Roses t”’—The KLL'S TURNISH BATHS, heeks of iadies who take ANG! Lexlogton, Twenty-ffth, Wood Carpetlnz—480 Brondway—la a@ American idea and a cy@at success, Cail aud see,